‘■'I
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, JULY ,30. 1954
Annual Highf alls Poultry School, Show
Will Be Conducted Friday, August 16
The annual Highfalls ^Poultry
School and Show, which is one of
the outstanding agricultural
events of the yeear in Moore
County, will be held in the High
falls School building Friday, Au
gust 13, it was announced this
week.
A program with visiting poul
try experts for speakers, and
with county Extension Service
workers and local broiler growers
taking part in a discussion panel,
will start at 10:30 a. m., follow
ing exhibits of poultry and judg
ing in the gymnasium from 8:30
to 10 a. m.
Lunch will be served at noon.
At 1 p. m., the 4-H PuUet Show
and Sale will-be conduced, when
16 prize pullets wiU be sold at
auction.
The show is held each year to
acquaint farm families in Moore
and adjoining counties with the
latest informatioii from the poul
try department at State College
and from the Extension Service.
All farm families in the area
and all interested persons are in
vited to attend.
L. D. Phillips
Of Near Glendon
Succumbs At 87
Lewis David Phillips, 87 of near
Glendon, died Tuesday night in
the Moore County Hospital. Fu-
'neral services will be held this
(Friday) afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Cool Springs Methodist
Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The Rev. Chester Brown will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. W.
A. Parsons, fetired Methodist min
ister of Pinebluff.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida
Phillips; one daughter, Mrs. Lil
lian Davis of Highfalls; one son,
Dewey Phillips, of Glendpn; one
brother, Sam M. Phillips of Route
2, Bennett; seven grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren.
North Carolina farm production
costs will likely be somewhat low
er in 1954 than a year earlier.
Dr. Mcdlin Named
Prcsidcut N. C.
Dcutal Examiners
Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aberdeen
aws elected president of the
North Carolina State Board of
Dental Examiners during a
meeting of the board in Raleigh
last week-end. Dr. Medlin has
been a member of the board for
several years. I
Licenses were granted by the
board to a large number of
dentists and dental hygienists
who had passed State examina
tions. Among the dental hygien
ists receiving a license was Miss
Carolyn Louise Bullock, daugh
ter of Mrs. Hubert N. Cameron
of Southern Pines. Miss Bullock
passed her Sou^th Carolina dental
hygienist examinations about a
year ago and has been at Spar
tanburg, S. C.
DRIVE CAREFULLY—feAVE A UFE
GINSBURG’S
Gigantic July CLEARANCE SALE
Will continue through Saturday, August 7. On
this date a—
S
FREE MIXMASTER
will be given. Come in and register. No obli
gations. Take advantage of our (drastic reduc
tions. Merchandise must go.
GINSBURG’S DEPT. STORE
Phone 3781
Carthage, N. C.
/iw ’Pnrnd Pneaent
Wetherill's
mi
START OF A BIG PILE—This tiny pile of
coal, first carload to be delivered at the site of
Carolina Power & Light Company’s big Wil
mington plant, will grow and grow until it cov^
ers acres of ground to a depth of 40 or 50 feet.
Coal is stored in quantity to avoid power inter
ruptions due to temporary halts in fuel delivery.
When operating at full speed, the plant will con
sume about 29 train carloads of coal per day—
enough to heat the average home for more than
250 years.
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Guest Minister
The Rev. R. T. Haynes, pastor
of Circle Court Presbyterian
church in Fayetteville will be
guest minister Sunday at the
Pinehurst Community church.
The Rev. Roscoe L. Prince, pas
tor of the Community church, is
an instructor this week at Camp
Monree, the new Presbyterian
Youth camp near Laurinburg.
Also at Camp Monroe, represent
ing the young people of the
church, is the senior high school
^roup composed of Faye McKen
zie, Sandra Burkman and Jimmie
McCaskill.
Joint Birthday Party
Timmie Tufts and Johnny Mc-
Keit’hen entertained at a joint
birthday party Monday with
swimming at Watson’s Lake, fol
lowed by lunch at the James
Tufts’ log cabin.
Brief Mention
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham
left Monday for a visit at
Wrightsville Beach with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Carter, and daughter,
Mary Anne. They will aU return
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hobson plan
to leave Sunday on a trip north
with visits in New Jersey and on
Long Island. They will take their
daughter, Gail, who is in Con
necticut, to New York whence
she and Joan Bertrand will sail
September 8 aboard the Holland-
American liner Maasdam for
Lausanne, Switzerland, where
they will be in school for the win
ter.
Stanley. On Sunday, Mrs. Coolf
and Stanley will leave for a tour
of Japan„ Hong Kong and Hawaii.
They will fly to San Franciscb:
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Pvt. Luther C. Headen. 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Head
en, Pinehurst, recently arrived for
xiic,y wiXA xAj' f'-' , en, jrilltJiiurbt, ieGtfiiujf aiiivcci xui
spend a few days there and then|(J^ty with the 29th Regimental
fly the Pacific to Tokyo, visitin
principal places of interest in
Japan. They will fly to Hong
Kong, returning to Tokyo before
leaving for oHnclulu and a few
days at Waikiki Beach, before
flying to San Francisco.
Mrs. Cook will return to Pine
hurst September 8 and Stanley
Cook will return to the Univer
sity cl North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
Lord Carrick Leaves
The Earl of Carrick left Pine
hurst Wednesday, enroute to Eire,
accompanying the body of his
wife. Countess of Carrick, whose
obituary appears elsewhere in to
day’s Pilot. He will sail Friday
from New York on the S. S. Nep-
tunia lor Cobh, arriving August
8. Interment will be in the Car
rick family vault at Thomastown,
County Kilkenny, directly after
arrival. Lord Carrick will return
to Pinehurst August 18.
Clyde Council’s
Nephew Killed
In Plane Crash
George McIntosh, 25, of Fay
etteville, nephew of Clyde Coun
cil of Southern Pines, was killed
at 8 a. m. Monday when the Piper
i. Club plane he was flying crashed
Mrs. Paul Young has returned ^ field about two miles west
to Alexandria, Va., after a visit Gibsonville. He was flying
of several days with her mother, ■ ^I^ocky Mount to
Kastner. and her Qj-ggns^oro to gain experience.
THE C&LO^YOU WANT
TO MATCH OR HARMONIZE WITH
YOUR DRAPERIES, WALLPAPER,
FLOOR COVERINGS, UPH9LSTERY
•
THE FiAffSMYOU WANT
OIL-BASE FLAT • SEMI GLOSS
FULL GLOSS • ENAMEL
Yes, this is a proud occasion. For, as Wetherill’s exclusive Colonzer
Dealer in this area, we truly become Paint-Decorating Head
quarters! With Colorizer, and only with Co/orizer—as advertised
in the smortest Home-Decorating Magazines—can you achieve an
ui^mited variety of color schemes and harmonieseasily,
quickly, economically. Wetherill’s Colorizer Paints off teofy to
sell, right over the counter,.. and ready to apply, with roller or
brush, in two minutes! Come browse through our beautiful
Colorizer Album showing you all 1,322 Colorizer Colors plus many
more Deep Tones. Drop in today.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Southern Pinef, N. C.
Mrs. McKee Kastner, and her
grandmother, Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. Emily L. Hollinghead of
Germantown, Pa., has purchased
the home formerly belonging to
H. Gabel Madduc, and will take
occupancy in September. Her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. HoUingshead, Jr. of
Camden, N. J., arrived last week
end to occupy the house for a
few days. The sale was made by
Biddle & Company.
The Rev. John Brown left last
week on a business trip to New
York, after which he will go to
California for a three-weeks’
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keith Wed
lock returned Sunday from a two
weeks’ vacation in Boston and
Long Island.
Mrs. F. C Page and her grand;
son, Michael Pearse, plan to
leave Sunday for a week’s trip to
Hatteras Island.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gilbert
and their daughters Belinda and
Debbie, wiU leave this weekend
for a vacation in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. WiUiam E. Snow and her
son. Bill, have returned home
after spending two weeks in High
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Cannon
spent last weekend visiting her
family in Clarksville, Roxboro
and Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron
had as their house guests last
week her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. S-
Sloan, and children Anne, Johnny
and Mary Louise, of Mt.' UUa.
Miss Frances Campbell has
turned to her home after a visit
with her sister, Miss Nancy
■Campbell, in Asheville.
To Tour Far East
Mrs. Robinson Cook left Thurs
day for New York where she will
be joined by Mr. Cook and their
two sons, "Robinson, 1 Jr., and
Combat Team on Okinawa.
A strong U. S. outpost in the
Far East, Okinawa is located off
the coast of China between For
mosa and the southern tip Of Ja
pan.
Private Headen, a field wire-
man in the team’s 612th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, entered the
Army in January of this year and
completed basic training at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
In special orders issued recent
ly by USAF Headquarters, 2nd
Lt. Clyde H. Garner, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Wiley L. Gamer of
Pinehurst, was promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant.
Lieutenant Garner is currently
serving with the 435th Fighter-
Day Squadron of the 479th
Fighter - Day - Wing at George
AFB in the Mojave Desert of
southern California. In addition
to his flying duties with the 49th
FDW, which used F-86 type jet
aircraft, he serves as the squad-
roq armament officer.
■ Lieutenant Garner, a graduate
of Pinehurst High school, attend
ed; the University of North Caro
lina where he received a B. S. de
gree in the School of Commerce.
He entered the service in 1950
and after completing basic train
ing at Lackland AFB in Texas,
was accepted ^ for cadet flying
training. After completing his
flight training at schools at Hon
do AFB, Texas, Williams AFB,
Arizona and Nellis AFB, Nevada,
he received his commission and
silver wings,
it was reported.
Impact of the plane with the
ground crushed the engine back
into the cockpit, it was reported,
and the young man’s body had to
be cut from the wreckage. Wreck
age of the plane, which was reg
istered in the name of Frances
Broadfield of Rocky Mount, was
strewn ever a 30-foot area.
Mf. McIntosh, an amateur pilot,
had been taking flying lessons
about one year.
He was a graduate of Presbyte
rian College at Clinton, S. C., and
had just completed his third year
at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va. He would have
graduated next year, prepared to
enter the Presbyterian ministry.
He was widely connected
throughout Moore county, where
the McIntosh family dates back to
Scottish pioneer days. His father’s
childhood was spent in the Horse
shoe section, and a number of rel
atives are still living there.
Mr. Council, who is advertising
manager of T^e Pilot, and Mrs.
Council attended funeral services
for McIntosh at the Highlands
IPresbyterian Church, Fayette
ville, at 5 p. mi. Tuesday. Burial
was in Lafayette Memorial
Park, Fayetteville.
The young man is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
McIntosh Sr., of Fayetteville; a
MeIntost Sr., of FayettevUle; a
sister, Miss Elizabeth McIntosh of
New Bern; and a brother, H. L,
McIntosh, Jr., of Fayetteville.
Donald E. Smith, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy
Smith of Southern Pines has been
enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps
and been assigned to the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is
land, S. C., Master Sergeant M.
J. Tyler, Marine recruiter at Ra
leigh reports.
Smith will be assigned to a
ground, sea or air unit of the Ma
rine upon completion of a 10-
week basic training period at
Parris Island. He will then be
come eligible to attend one of
more than 140 specialist schools
offering Marine Training in 470
job skills.
The North Carolina State Port
at Wilmington is served by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com
panies, and numerous motor
transportation companies.
Gift Winners
Are Announced
#
Gifts presented by Broad
Street Pharmacy in connection
with their recent 50th anniver
sary observance and store remod
elling went to nine Southern
Pines residents, one person from
Pinehurst and one from Marston,
it was announced this week by
Joe Montesanti, Jr., proprietor.
Southern Pines winners were:
Mrs. Nan Bowman, seven-piece
silver service; Mrs. Mary E.
Chiricos, three-piece silver serv
ice; Mrs. L. D. McDonald, copper
chafing dish; also these other
winners of smaller prizes: A. Ad-
cox, Curt DuttoA L. M. Stemple,
Hannah Coffin, J. L. Irwin and
James Morris. ,
The other winners were Clar
ence W. Thomas of Pinehurst,
who received a sugar and cream
er; and Mrs. C. F. Adam of Mars
ton.
YOUil CHOIGE FI
FROM A SELECTED GROUP OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
with purchnse of any
M 00
3
fl
(Insert brand name here)
REFRIGERATOR
RANGE
FREEZER
down
up to 2 years
to pay
EXCLUSIVE OFFER!
Which small appliance would you like? It is yours in
addition to our regular liberal trade-in allowance — no
extra coft — no strings attached — as a bonus with your
purchase.
GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TOO!
Get our regular liberal trade-in allowance plus this free
gift during this sale. Trade now.
Offer ends when present supply is exhausted!
B.E Goodrich
Tsibelesis Tires
SEAL PUNCTURE AFTER PUNCTURE
YET DON'T GO FIAT! Driven over nails,
BFG LIFE-SAVERS lose no air. Innr_
sealant seals each puncture — perma
nently! LIFE-SAVERS defy skids and
protect against bruise-blowouts, too.
Fit standard rims. Compare the safety
—Compare the cost.
EASY
COMPARE:.. Ysa’ll bsy LIFE-SAVERS
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
Southern Pines
.F.Gooarfcn
FIRST IM RUBBER!
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Straight BouhBOM Whiskey
EIGHT
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